davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

PAfKsTs have been issued TO residents OF the
District as 1oaaoWss ChaA. Hsn1oe cash register
end indicator; Samuel L Bean. boat cleaner; Fem
ss.u DAucA, tob0gRnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
The Courts,

EQUITY COURTDJIdQe Ae5ricE,
fed. Tins agt. Gregory; d.. and reference to
auditor. Carol agt. Thomas; do. do Hook agt
Lnvills; pro confssso Ray agt Carter; appsss
I. Thomas and L. N. Fields appointed trustees.
Stettinlus ag1. Todd; auditors report confirmed.
CruiEshank. Dunn agt. Murt; Bridget MUTT an Q.
pointed guardian ad ntem. Payn. agt. Marvin;
auditors report confirmed. Dolan ACT. Dolan:
for alimony and counsel ices dented. Britt a2e
Britt contract confirmed, and w. A. Gordon ap-
pointed aant on p
kearney; p. T. Dyer appointed trustee 70 SELF
POLICE CoURr-Judge She'll
To-day, Thomas !saacs, profanity: $ or z days
forfeited. August Leb. trespass; t5or z days.
appeal noted Pnilip MCCOY, disordarsy assa@6ls;
bly,; collateral forfeited Edward Naiinr, pro
family; S. or z days John: H. Ross. indecent ex-
DERBY conduct; collateral forfeited Peter SpriRoa
do; do. Joseph Smith, unlicensed entertainment;
do. Ellen Weirick, unlicensed liquor dealer; $50
dlsOrderly conduct; cOllaterals forfeited James
Franklin, do; do. James Washington. unlicensed
do Wool S
contempt; IS or Is days william Allen, disOr.
derby conduct; collateral forfeited John Kramer.
Boston, cruelty to animals; collateral forfeited
Thomas Butler, profanity; DO James CantsE,
profanity: S. OR days Geo Luckett, assault; so
or 60 days. Sarah Allen threats; PERSONAL honda
do. Hattie Moore, do; S or 70 days. koQnY
Wilson, do do Ellen Lucas do; peTD0nal ba1da.
VIM. Allen, do; collateral forfeited Wm. Banf
do; do.
WHERE THE COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS ARE Co
Na.Judge Cooley, chairman OF the Interstate
Commission left the city this mornngfor q brief
visit to his home Ann ArbOr, Mtch he viii foruY0
next week Commissioners Walker Will leave to.
night for his home in VofmOnA foreman there
during the recess OF the board. Commissioners
Morrison and Bragg Will remain here until next
week. Commissioner Sch0e0Nalfer II at hts home
In New York.
I THE CNmkstATT SUATEAgnx.-Assistant
Cashier Meline, of the Treasury. mn gone % Ctn-
cinnati with force OF clerks to examine che con.
dttiOn Of the sub-treasuEy In that city.
F YESTERDAY afternoon. while undsrthe influence
OF LIQUOR, VIM. Alien was running after some boys
Kaucher. ne resisted and fought the Oilicer all
the way to the station In the patrol wagon He
was released On $l5 collateral CHARGED with being
drunk and dtsonderly and asaaulItng the or1ceE
HIS collateral was forfeteu In the Police Court to-
day.
/ Alexander Turpin forfeited SO collateral in the
Police Court to.lAy, for 0GBAulU1nG JOe Ef4aR az
schooner King Philip. at the l3thratpeet WhAsEs
Frederick Duricke, charged by Onacer Batiy With
the Police Court to-day,
MARRIAGH Marriage licenses have been
issued by the cie!kf thu COURT % WTnmUn
Proctor, OF pennsylvania; and sophie Jacksoa;
Cornelius w. Nelson and Blanche Nay Quan.
treil. -szz.-s. -
HANen a nm. TH1aaGeMnzlns-!I1an o116a161
W4ro tho raa6lugHa t the SIGNAL ems. eoGo0sTS
/ M ~. q n m 70. uazraxnsSrn a, unf1uGu,wN *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR saba FINE LOT on NORTH SIDE OF
jl5! E. foot " THos i5 $SSs !; a S''
sAtEI HAVE some On THE FINEST
Which y sell In sqlk or single e. eacesdngy low
fine Lots in the northwest portion Of the city
pa5-1w. Real Estate AGENT SaArs 81 Il st. ne.
L Glen. Address HENRY ADAMS. Star office:
IyoR sALE-BEAUTTFUILY-Lo LOTS, $50
y9srth u s26oless than 12 months Apply Room Ses
I,oR sALE-cHoIOR BUILDING SITES. 50x12o
R. r cho&ce neighborhood and surroundings. Lots
sons can have beantifd summer COTTAGES e9ected for
s40o or 500 and on easy terms FIVE OF six mouths
Star office. jy23-3ts
T. tween 18th and 18Th streets extended.
lot on 10th street tire be, ss and sts 2ox1oo
hsM5a nf9 Peas sSla vsae ten days
In arS "a sloo n house.
Ground in all parts of the az as md RSws
jyaa-1w Real Estate and Loans, 1laS It. NV.
EoR SALE
hsliiTsss h., :. s3 gss
and rs g
Hopkins lots Mass. ~, 1st42d. 75c
Jersey av and st go 800 g. f.. % 1129 -
tons Of the city and suburbs. For list call on
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER,
ty21-6t 1225 st. NV.
IGOR SALE
n Frame. 10th, near NJ NV: lot Is feet inches By
Frame. 9th L n.w,; lot 81 by 90 feet; rooms;
$4,000.
Brick, l. near 9th NV. lot % by Jos: II rooms:
$4,000. JAMES w. TYLER
ty10 900 T st, H. W., (Secoud FloOrl
EOR SALE-SINGLE BUILDING LOTS ON RIOS
Il lyn Heights, 50x125, at &c. and 1Oc.
jys-1m 1907 IT.
T LOTS ON THE TENLEYTOwN ROAD,
OPPOSITE PRESIDENT CLEyELAND'S COUNTRY
SEAT AND ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH.
Stages will run shortly every bali hour from High
ST.; fare, cents.
Lots sold on easy terms Monthly payments &C.
cepted contracts for deeds and deferred payments
bear 5 per cent interest. Twenty lots have bsen
already sold.
These lots Immediately adjon the Washington Inn.
which will be open for guests June !.
Plat Of lots on Tile In our office.
JOHN E. BEALL CO.
my6-3m 1921 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

LEVIED ON THE ArsIRIAN's MoNKY.-Sherfff
Grants deputies in New York yesterday levied
upon &43 600 worth OF Austrian money which File
mari Zsbewski, the Austrian defalter, brought TO
that city. The levy was made under an attach
ment by Judge Potter in q suit brought ut the in
stance OF the Austrian government Tor the re-
CyyerY OF the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

THB Heaviest FREsHEr SINCE 1S69.-Reperts
from q number Of places In Massachusetts, Indicate
that the freshet OF sunday is the heaviest since
1850. The heaviest damage is along the line of
the Ntchburg Road and between Mt,ler's Falls
and Orange. Between the stations mentioned
there are twenty-SiX washouts Trains
are stalled at various places along the road SO
far there is no loss OF life reported but there have
been several narrow escapes. At Millers Falls the
freight house Is undermined and five freight cars
have tumbled into a ditch. The walls OF the Lake
House are undermined Yesterday the new
iron bridge between Erving and Millers Falls
was swept away, and the loss alone ON this Is
likely to be more than $40 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

SHOT THE NAN WHO SPOILED Hrs SLEEP-James
Schebe, an army veteran, who boards at a large
railroad bOarding-hOuse in North Adams, Mass,
complained Sunday night that he could not sleep;
that John Malone, another boarder, was walking
about In hts room, which adjoins Schebe's and
made SO much noise as to prevent his falling
asleep. Scheoe tried 10 get into Malone's room,
but the latter had put bedstead against the
door, as there were DO locks He then retired.
Yesterday morning, as Malone went out OF the
back door, as was his custom, to 60 TO work,
Schebe sat on the back steps. Seeing Malone
coming he raised a revolver and fired at Malone.
The latter fell to the ground seriously wounded,
and Is likely TO die. Shebe was arrested. Malone
Is twenty-eight years old. and unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
MEDICAL. &c.

DR. LEON,
- The Oldest Establish ed and only Reliable Laties
can be consultsd Billy. 4e4 St, between ~ and 9Th
Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consults.
Once always open. U23-0ts
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE or
~ two OF Dr.. BROTHERS. Invigorating Cordial
VIII cure case Of nervous and loss OF
ST. s.W N22-lms
NINE DE FOREST, LONG-ESTARLISHKD AND
M reliable ladies' Physician can be consulted daily
to p. IN. with Ladies only. jei7-2m
% FAD AND BE WIsE-DR. BROTHERS oC6 ar
~ sw appeared before me and made oath that he Is
men aud furnish medicine. or no chsrEs consits
on ana advice free at hour during the day Sub.
scr,bed and sworn before me BY DIR BROfHER&
Dstret q COumbia. this "a day q July. 1855 ~
mr. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE TIE
fh ssanasrd remedy for an blood dissases causing
65bps sosis fd Rs' e ssa
nyli-s TAI fsfisS car 81 s -: :as
Grr THr Brar.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD HARNESS"
Full Stock Of all iinds kept constantly "a hand
Beware q limitations.
Bs Sure o. Name ana Nupsbss
LUTz HR0 4o7 rxxnA. Avxxux
| Adjoining National Hotsl
Txun1s md sa4cheas a tAe Best Makes ct ysxy Gov
pstssa Trunls repaired b skilasd woskmsa. Ss1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

An npIGNANr G X r PosE.-Harnow Post, No.
104. q. A. &, Of MI Vernon, Ind, has adopted
language caused the President TO withdraw his
acceptance OF the Invitation visit st. Louis dur
were equity OF violating the rules Of the order and
ahUuld sui1er the same condemnation as those
who endeayorad to prevent PreStdent-eiect Lincoln
nom passing Through Baltimore on HIS way to
WaahihQtoa In I86l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

NxRnow ESCAPE OF Gov. SlAY.-Gov. Seay, Of
A1hama was the victim OF peculiar accident
yesterday. He and his private secretary were
driving down the main thOruuRhfare OF Montgom-
cry when one or the guy wires which support the
overhead cable OF the electric street railway broke
and fell to the ground striking the governors
horsa. Tho wire was heavily charged with cleo
tftcity. and the horse, becoming entangled. was
shocked and burned to death In few minutes OF
courae second later the wire would have struck
the governor and MI. Jackson instead OF the horse
The accident has created great uneaeineaS about
the safety OF the electric car system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

TIE DERXs DIVORCE CASE ENDED.-Mrs. Grace
Bfuthertan Deems, having been unsuccessful in
her suit against her husband, DR.. Francis n.
Deems son OF the Rev. DR.. c. s. Deems, In which
she asked the court for separation because
action for o divorce, because OF her abandonment
In which he charged that she was In the habit OF
using the drug, was TO have been tried In
the Court OF Common Pleas In New York
yesterday. This trial, however, was made
unnecessary because the couple have amicably
adjusted their differences II Is said that Mrs.
mess OF her husband and fatherln-law for the
trouble and disgrace she caused them by the
" s a% hah,I any thaa s Sms ava cm
accusing her husband or being a morphine victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

FuB SHERMAN AND FoRAKER.-There were SIXTY
eight delegates elected to the republican state
convention under the Bailey law in Cincinnati
last night All OF them are for Foraker, and pro-
nUunee In favor OF Endorsing Senator sherman as
the republican candidate for the Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE-
Whale Coilege.-Separate buildings. Full gradual
ing courses with degrees Also primary, preparatory
and business departments Fall sessions open Septen
Per Il 1887 Catalogues on application. Address
Rev A. NJ JELLY, DID, pres't, New Windsor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

MARRIAGE LIcKNsRs.- Marriage licenses have beer
issued by the cicYk0f thu court % W11mOn
Proctor, OF Pennsylvania; and Sophie Jackson,
Cornelius W. Nelson and Blanche Nay Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

I THE CNMRaiATT SUATRAGwH.-An1astant
Cashier Meline, Of the Treasury, mn gone % Cin-
ciunati with force OF clerks to examine the con.
dfttOn OF the Sub-treaSury In thar city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

MARROW ESCAPE OF PRINCESS BEArRiCE.-Ths
Duchess OF Edinburgh yesterday launched a life.
boat at Membridge, Isle OF Wight. The temporary
staging on which the duchess and the members
OF her party stood collapsed during the ceremony
OF launching. The Princess Beatrice was precipi-
tated towards the sea and barely escaped being
thrown into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

THE THISTLE ON HER WAY HERE.-The yacht
Thistle sailed from Glasgow for New York yester.
day. A gale was blowing when she took her de-
parture and she proceeded under storm-sails Her
crew numtered twenty-on men. Her owner and
her designer VIII sail from Liverpool for New YORK
on the steamer City or Rome during The latter part
OF August Capt Kerr expects TO make the pass
age In twenty-three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

Capt. Bills, In charge OF the Barnegat Light
house, says Barnegat Point Is washing away 20
fast that the lighthouse is In DANGER IL viii be
necessary for the Government 70 90 something q
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

WILL RESIST TIE CRIMES ACT.-A nationalist con.
vention was held at Newry yesterday attended by
sixty delegates, including many priests. The
meeting unanimously resolved 10 Treat as a
leper any traitor testityig under the crimes act"
Ii was also resolved that II the league should be
proclaimed the Newry branch should Use every
stratagem TO continue ITS meetings. 10y night in
the neidS in the streets or In private houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

Tne winnars ct tie races e Brighton Beach yes
'terdar WoGe AAolph, Red Buck. Raymaster, Mar
ou1a ana ConReleafaDn. In the nfth rACe dAmaB
ID escond and Waukssha ran dead heaf
| = 0o0tdenlof alarm haa been canood IN 1uant
Holy II. j., by the ANNOUNCEMENT that aovoen1
deafhs nom. choaera hah occurred there but It
Woo oDogfa1ne1 that no oucA 01noaaA eulnco1
m d1an3ng Woenr he's ben oxu0tn00 and 6oun1
30 b a terrible condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

for young ladies' and little girls reopens SEPTEMBER
18th 18th year, Miss J. TRAUTMANN, Principal.
1901 Walnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa Send for circulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

The NEW YORK YORK LABOR PARTY WANT roHAvR
Inspectors OF ELEcTIoS.-A delegation from the
united labor party, called yesterday ut police head
quarters In New York 10 ask the police commits
sloners to provide Tor the appointment or inspectors
o. election from their party at the next election.
Commissioner Voorhis told the visitors thai per-
sonally he thought the labor party entitled TO
its share OF inspectors as the law provides that
any party having polled $1,000 votes or more az
the preceding election may he granted inspectors
OF election. He promised TO submit the matter 70
the board OF police commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

she mate life, at times, terror for him.
She knew what his salary was, and she
made him bring her every penny of it,.
One day a friend put him in the way of
making. some extra money, and
he, without telling his wife any
thing about it. began putting
away as as much much OF e j.; as Isl he DID not
year OF eighteen months he had some
81, 800 standing to his credit. His wife,
having imbibed some of his sporting
knowledge and tastes, occasionally
tempted fortune by investing in small
way in mutual pool ticket now and
again. The day that Impecunious sur-
prised everybody at Long Branch she
said to her husband: Here, take this
s. and buy me a ticket on hnpecuni-
Gus" But. my DEAR" he expostulatcd.
''lmpecuniouS has no chance. If you
will bet, let me put the money where
YOU will have q show of winning some
thing with it. Let me exercise MY
judgment"
ooh, 6ddlestieks for You and your
judgmentn'9 retorted the lady, testify.
s'Do as tell you Her liege lord T.
took the money, and, putting it in his
pocket. started down town, chuckiing
as he did so At the thought that he would
not bet as ordered, and that, when I'M
pecunious lost, he would be a '.fivcr''
ahead. He adhered to his programme,
but that afternoon he was almost par
alyZed or the race course, %hcn he saw
ImpecuniouS dash in ahead OF his COM
pany an easy winner. He knew that
Flis wife would hear the news with
ccstatic delight. What was lie 70 do?
Ill tell you what he did do: lie found
that the mutual would pay over
sl,:so0. so the next morning. bright and
early, he hisd him TO his bank, drew out
that amount of money and with it
squared himself with his wife. she
could not understand why he did not
share her 10Y at winning. BIZ. you and |
can. Wasn't she 4 daisy,
: Daisy we.lii55.,, decorations arc the
most stylish. A bow knot tied of gar
land Of white mar.Icrites is placed with
n fern back srouad Instead OF Il bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

curious and common people. Suddenly
a shout went down the line. A tall
splendidly dressed woman, with fronges,
puffs and du barri curls interspersed
over her Uranium, was alighting from
her coach. She had gagged the en-
trance properly from her OutworkS or
hair, but she had not taken into consid-
Grafton the fact that the aigrette OF
feathers and diamonds were stuck stout
ly into the whole business. This struck
the top of the coach and got caught in
the satin lining. The lady was so far out
she could not retreat, and she plunged
forward onto the sidewalk, leaving all
her putfs, her baby like curlS, her dia-
mond aigrette and her park ostrich tip
dangling in the air, while the few hairs
that time had not twitched out parted
infeelingiy and displayed bump OF
venuatiOn that did her credit. Her fine
chronological developments failed to
impress that hard-hearted mob. They
cheered the bald spot, and jeered the
structure that hung in the coach door.
Two considerate uSherS put her back in
her carriage, the curtains were pulled
down, and that carriage drove away
with much mortified woman inside 1T.
No ,neater toilets can be seen than
those in which our fashionable girls 60
to the theater matinees. The materials
are apt to be soft wool fabrics, neutral
in colOrs, but distinctly unique in their
flat sections of design. This point is
illustrated in the picture. In whole
audience no two costumes would be
found alike in the layout OF the surfaces.
'BuStles for the last of May are of the
size and shape shown.
'Do you hear that?" said young lady
to her feminine companion, as a faint.
squeak, like rusty hinge, emanated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

from her drapery. ''That'S the last new
thing i'll buStleS-an inflated rubber ar
rangement that will never go out with
me again if L live to get home with it."
They were i'll the opera house, and
every time she stirred the movement
was accompanied by unearthly breath
lngS and festive SnOrtS made by the in
hated hustle. The companion smiled,
and her friend turned on her indig-
nanty. AS she did so the patent
hustle emitted something like smoth-
cred scream. 1t seemed as if she cOnld
not move her hand but that dreadful
hustle responded with some sort of
noise, rs though her ribs were creaking
or her lungs were wrong. =
Shall L take hat pin and prick it?''
asked the other. ''You will lose your
figure, to be sure, but anything is better
than this trouble"
80, do" whispered she, and the hustle
walled like an Eolian harp.
The friend removed her hat pin and
plunged it in up to its jet head. AS she'
drew it out there followed a shrill
whistle. Perhaps the scene shiftef
heard it in the wings and thought it was
the prompter's call. Anyhow, they run
on pair OF flats painted to represent
garden scene, and the actress, who was
just fiinging herself on sofa in the.
elegant bOudoir, looked with horror on
fountain that seemed to be playing orea
a center table, and spreading tree
that suddenly hung over the chandeliers:
BUStleS have got onto the children.
but IN fGrM that is becomingiy iauntys.
as pictured in these three new costumes
for little girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

The season of outing is upon us, and
the women are rather prospective than
present in their schemes of dress. But
a fair share of concern in that direction
is masculine, for the dandy now lays his
toilet plans for the summer watering
place, and is III daily consultation with
his tailor's prices and his own pocket
book. 1t is taking no chances of pro-
phetic inacuracy when the fashionable
young man is portrayed as he will ap-
pear next month at any one of the re-
sorts. He will look like checkerboard,
for big checks are in vogue, and the
quiet chap who hunts for modest pat
terms for his new suit is going to have
a long search. Black evening dress
will remain unchanged, of course.
and eeremonious daylight occasions
will call for plain diagonal coats; but
the costume for all day long at the fash
iOnable summer resorts will be mod
erately short sack, rounded off at the
skirt. a vest open much lower than has
been the custom of late years, trous rs
loose at the knees and running down to
slight contraction at the bottom. and
all III de of one loud plaid i'll bright lines
over gray or brown grounds. Early
specimens of the plaid-clad dandy are
already seen in the streets, and a COM
icaf sight yesterday at the corner of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

keepers have the habit of stirring up
everything at once. They begin their
days work everywhere, without any re-
lati0n to what is most urgent or neceS-
sary to be accomplished. They lose
sight of an always excellent rule, one
thing at time, and that first which is
most important. 1t is a good plan to sit
quietly down at the beginning Of each
day and take survey of the domestic
field, decide what must be done, and
what, in case of lack of time or the in
tervention of other duties, may be put
off, and then set to work without undue
haste to perform necessary duties.
Learn to do it quietly, without noise.
Be careful to take no useless steps.
There is vast amount of strength eX-
pended in this way and nervous energy
wasted.
| know young housekeeper who ac-
compliSheS more in one day than the
majority of women do in two. She never
seems to be in a hurry, never gets into
a ''steW," but she works as nOiSleSSly
and steadily as the sunlight. She has
no cross purposes to contend with.
She aims right at the mark through
every movement of her hand and by
every footstep. Ii she has houSe-clean-
ing to attend to. she doesn't commence
by tearing up every room in the house
and putting the entire establishment in
chaos of confusion. But she taxes one
room at time. has it cleaned, purified
and put to right again before there is
any further upheavel. The usual
spring cleaning comes and goes in that
family without producing any discom-
fort or any great amount of inconven
fence.
System is as essential in the govern
ment of the household as in that of the
state. Order. promptness, punctuality,
necessary and efficient forces in the
house. To these add cheerfulnesS, pa
thence and thoughtful care for the gen
eral comfort and happiness Of its menu
bers, and you will avoid all unpleasant
friction and make the home What it
should be-the center of all that is best
and dearest to the human heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

gifts for the young lady. The happy
man, having scored brilliantly
with a superb engagement ring, is desir-
Gus of maintaining his reputation as a
connoisseur, land each day he pays visit
TO the jeweier who is setting precious
stones in new devices Add to this the
choice of his wedding garments, a frock
coat OF the true London pattern, of his
presents to his ushers. of boutonnieres,
of all the odds and ends that wait on the
chrysalis bachelor who is about to burst
into butterfly bridegroom, and what
time remains to prepare for the fare
well dinner he gives his aids-de-camp an
evening or so before the happy day.
And if the fiancee is occupied, what
shall be said of the fiancee? She has Sc
lected her demaidS-momentou task!
she has ordered her rousseau, she has
tried on her wedding dress, she has ar
ranged the details of the reception, and
as the hour approaches it is not without
a sigh of relief that she realizes that
nothing remains but the aIl-important
ceremony, the crowded reception, and